Methods, systems, apparatuses, and devices for facilitating provisioning of a virtual experience

ABSTRACT

A wearable display device for facilitating provisioning of a virtual experience is disclosed. Further, the wearable display device may include a support member configured to be mounted on a user. Further, the wearable display device may include a display device attached to the support member. Further, the wearable display device may include at least one disturbance sensor configured for sensing a disturbance in a spatial relationship between the display device and the user. Further, the wearable display device may include a processing device communicatively coupled with the display device. Further, the processing device may be configured for receiving a display data. Further, the processing device may be configured for analyzing the disturbance in the spatial relationship, and generating a correction data based on the analyzing. Further, the processing device may be configured for generating a corrected display data based on the at least one display data and the correction data.

CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

The present patent application claims the priority benefit of U.S.provisional patent application Ser. No. 62/663,883 filed Apr. 27, 2018and Ser. No. 62/690,363 filed Jun. 27, 2018; and is related to apreviously filed, now pending application having Ser. No. 16/243,026filed on Jan. 8, 2019, the disclosures of which are incorporated hereinby reference.

FIELD OF THE INVENTION

Generally, the present disclosure relates to the field of dataprocessing. More specifically, the present disclosure relates tomethods, systems, apparatuses and devices for facilitating provisioningof a virtual experience.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

Display devices are used for various types of training, such as insimulators. Such display devices may display virtual reality andaugmented reality content.

However, in some situations, movement of a display device with respectto a user using the display device may alter a perception of the contentthat may be displayed. For instance, due to a movement of the displaydevice due to external forces, such as movement of display devices inflight helmets due to acceleration of aircraft, the user's perception ofthe displayed content may change, which is not desired.

Therefore, there is a need for improved methods, systems, apparatusesand devices for facilitating provisioning of a virtual experience thatmay overcome one or more of the above-mentioned problems and/orlimitations.

SUMMARY

This summary is provided to introduce a selection of concepts in asimplified form, that are further described below in the DetailedDescription. This summary is not intended to identify key features oressential features of the claimed subject matter. Nor is this summaryintended to be used to limit the claimed subject matter's scope.

According to some embodiments, a wearable display device forfacilitating provisioning of a virtual experience is disclosed. Further,the wearable display device may include a support member configured tobe mounted on a user. Further, the wearable display device may include adisplay device attached to the support member, configured for displayingat least one display data. Further, the wearable display device mayinclude at least one disturbance sensor configured for sensing adisturbance in a spatial relationship between the display device and theuser. Further, the wearable display device may include a processingdevice communicatively coupled with the display device. Further, theprocessing device may be configured for receiving the at least onedisplay data. Further, the processing device may be configured foranalyzing the disturbance in the spatial relationship. Further, theprocessing device may be configured for generating a correction databased on the analyzing. Further, the processing device may be configuredfor generating a corrected display data based on the at least onedisplay data and the correction data.

According to some embodiments, a method for facilitating provisioning ofa virtual experience through a wearable display device is disclosed.Further, the method may include receiving, using a communication device,a disturbance data from at least one disturbance sensor. Further, the atleast one disturbance sensor may be configured for sensing a disturbancein a spatial relationship between a display device and a user.

Further, the method may include analyzing, using a processing device,the disturbance in the spatial relationship. Further, the method mayinclude generating, using the processing device, a correction data basedon the analyzing. Further, the method may include generating, using theprocessing device, a corrected display data based on at least onedisplay data and the correction data. Further, the method may includetransmitting, using the communication device, the corrected display datato the wearable display device. Further, the wearable display device maybe configured to be worn by the user. Further, the wearable displaydevice may include a display device configured for displaying thecorrected display data.

In accordance with some embodiments, a wearable display device forfacilitating provisioning of a virtual experience is also disclosed. Thewearable display device may include a support member configured to bemounted on a user. Further, the support member may include a deformablemember. Further, the wearable display device may include a displaydevice attached to the support member. Further, the display device maybe configured for displaying at least one display data. Further, thewearable display device may include at least one disturbance sensorconfigured for sensing a disturbance in a spatial relationship betweenthe display device and at least a portion of the support member.Additionally, the wearable display device may include at least oneactuator coupled to the display device and the support member. Further,the at least one actuator may be configured for modifying the spatialrelationship based on a correction data. Further, the wearable displaydevice may include a processing device communicatively coupled with thedisplay device, the at least one disturbance sensor and the at least oneactuator. Accordingly, the processing device may be configured forreceiving the at least one display data. Further, the processing devicemay be configured for analyzing the disturbance in the spatialrelationship. Further, the processing device may be configured forgenerating the correction data based on the analyzing.

Both the foregoing summary and the following detailed descriptionprovide examples and are explanatory only. Accordingly, the foregoingsummary and the following detailed description should not be consideredto be restrictive. Further, features or variations may be provided inaddition to those set forth herein. For example, embodiments may bedirected to various feature combinations and sub-combinations describedin the detailed description.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

The accompanying drawings, which are incorporated in and constitute apart of this disclosure, illustrate various embodiments of the presentdisclosure. The drawings contain representations of various trademarksand copyrights owned by the Applicants. In addition, the drawings maycontain other marks owned by third parties and are being used forillustrative purposes only. All rights to various trademarks andcopyrights represented herein, except those belonging to theirrespective owners, are vested in and the property of the applicants. Theapplicants retain and reserve all rights in their trademarks andcopyrights included herein, and grant permission to reproduce thematerial only in connection with reproduction of the granted patent andfor no other purpose.

Furthermore, the drawings may contain text or captions that may explaincertain embodiments of the present disclosure. This text is included forillustrative, non-limiting, explanatory purposes of certain embodimentsdetailed in the present disclosure.

FIG. 1 is an illustration of an online platform consistent with variousembodiments of the present disclosure.

FIG. 2 shows a wearable display device for facilitating provisioning ofa virtual experience, in accordance with some embodiments.

FIG. 3 shows a wearable display device for facilitating provisioning ofa virtual experience with a compressed deformable layer, in accordancewith some embodiments.

FIG. 4 shows a wearable display device including an actuator forfacilitating provisioning of a virtual experience, in accordance withsome embodiments.

FIG. 5 shows a wearable head gear for facilitating provisioning of avirtual experience, in accordance with some embodiments.

FIG. 6 shows a method for facilitating provisioning of a virtualexperience through a wearable display device, in accordance with someembodiments.

FIG. 7 shows a method for determining a spatial parameter changeassociated with a wearable display device in relation to a user, inaccordance with some embodiments.

FIG. 8 is a block diagram of a system for facilitating provisioning of avirtual experience in accordance with some embodiments.

FIG. 9 is a block diagram of a first head mount display for facilitatingprovisioning of a virtual experience in accordance with someembodiments.

FIG. 10 is a block diagram of an apparatus for facilitating provisioningof a virtual experience in accordance with some embodiments.

FIG. 11 is a flowchart of a method of facilitating provisioning of avirtual experience in accordance with some embodiments.

FIG. 12 shows an exemplary head mount display associated with a vehiclefor facilitating provisioning of a virtual experience in accordance withsome embodiments.

FIG. 13 shows a system for facilitating provisioning of a virtualexperience, in accordance with some embodiments.

FIG. 14 shows a corrected augmented reality view 1400, in accordancewith some embodiments.

FIG. 15 shows a chart related to the United States airspace system'sclassification scheme

FIG. 16 shows an augmented reality view shown to a real pilot while acivilian aircraft is taxiing at an airport, in accordance with anexemplary embodiment.

FIG. 17 is a block diagram of a computing device for implementing themethods disclosed herein, in accordance with some embodiments.

DETAIL DESCRIPTIONS OF THE INVENTION

As a preliminary matter, it will readily be understood by one havingordinary skill in the relevant art that the present disclosure has broadutility and application. As should be understood, any embodiment mayincorporate only one or a plurality of the above-disclosed aspects ofthe disclosure and may further incorporate only one or a plurality ofthe above-disclosed features. Furthermore, any embodiment discussed andidentified as being “preferred” is considered to be part of a best modecontemplated for carrying out the embodiments of the present disclosure.Other embodiments also may be discussed for additional illustrativepurposes in providing a full and enabling disclosure. Moreover, manyembodiments, such as adaptations, variations, modifications, andequivalent arrangements, will be implicitly disclosed by the embodimentsdescribed herein and fall within the scope of the present disclosure.

Accordingly, while embodiments are described herein in detail inrelation to one or more embodiments, it is to be understood that thisdisclosure is illustrative and exemplary of the present disclosure, andare made merely for the purposes of providing a full and enablingdisclosure. The detailed disclosure herein of one or more embodiments isnot intended, nor is to be construed, to limit the scope of patentprotection afforded in any claim of a patent issuing here from, whichscope is to be defined by the claims and the equivalents thereof. It isnot intended that the scope of patent protection be defined by readinginto any claim a limitation found herein that does not explicitly appearin the claim itself.

Thus, for example, any sequence(s) and/or temporal order of steps ofvarious processes or methods that are described herein are illustrativeand not restrictive. Accordingly, it should be understood that, althoughsteps of various processes or methods may be shown and described asbeing in a sequence or temporal order, the steps of any such processesor methods are not limited to being carried out in any particularsequence or order, absent an indication otherwise. Indeed, the steps insuch processes or methods generally may be carried out in variousdifferent sequences and orders while still falling within the scope ofthe present invention. Accordingly, it is intended that the scope ofpatent protection is to be defined by the issued claim(s) rather thanthe description set forth herein.

Additionally, it is important to note that each term used herein refersto that which an ordinary artisan would understand such term to meanbased on the contextual use of such term herein. To the extent that themeaning of a term used herein—as understood by the ordinary artisanbased on the contextual use of such term—differs in any way from anyparticular dictionary definition of such term, it is intended that themeaning of the term as understood by the ordinary artisan shouldprevail.

Furthermore, it is important to note that, as used herein, “a” and “an”each generally denotes “at least one,” but does not exclude a pluralityunless the contextual use dictates otherwise. When used herein to join alist of items, “or” denotes “at least one of the items,” but does notexclude a plurality of items of the list. Finally, when used herein tojoin a list of items, “and” denotes “all of the items of the list.”

The following detailed description refers to the accompanying drawings.Wherever possible, the same reference numbers are used in the drawingsand the following description to refer to the same or similar elements.While many embodiments of the disclosure may be described,modifications, adaptations, and other implementations are possible. Forexample, substitutions, additions, or modifications may be made to theelements illustrated in the drawings, and the methods described hereinmay be modified by substituting, reordering, or adding stages to thedisclosed methods. Accordingly, the following detailed description doesnot limit the disclosure. Instead, the proper scope of the disclosure isdefined by the appended claims. The present disclosure contains headers.It should be understood that these headers are used as references andare not to be construed as limiting upon the subjected matter disclosedunder the header.

The present disclosure includes many aspects and features. Moreover,while many aspects and features relate to, and are described in thecontext of facilitating provisioning of a virtual experience,embodiments of the present disclosure are not limited to use only inthis context.

FIG. 1 is an illustration of an online platform 100 consistent withvarious embodiments of the present disclosure. By way of non-limitingexample, the online platform 100 to facilitate provisioning of a virtualexperience may be hosted on a centralized server 102, such as, forexample, a cloud computing service. The centralized server 102 maycommunicate with other network entities, such as, for example, anaugmented and virtual reality display device 106, a sensor system 110 ofan aircraft, database 114 (such as 3D model database) over acommunication network 104, such as, but not limited to, the Internet.Further, users of the online platform 100 may include relevant partiessuch as, but not limited to, trainees, trainers, pilots, administrators,and so on.

A user 112, such as the one or more relevant parties, may access onlineplatform 100 through a web based software application or browser. Theweb based software application may be embodied as, for example, but notbe limited to, a website, a web application, a desktop application, anda mobile application compatible with a computing device 1700.

FIG. 2 shows a wearable display device 200 for facilitating provisioningof a virtual experience. Further, the wearable display device 200 mayinclude a support member 202 configured to be mounted on a user 204.Further, the support member 202 may include a structure allowing thesupport member 202 to be easily mountable on the user 204. For instance,the wearable display device 200 may include a head mounted device (HMD).Further, the wearable display device 200 may include a display device206 attached to the support member 202. For instance, if the wearabledisplay device 200 is an HMD, the HMD may include a display device infront of one eye of the user 204, (a monocular HMD), in front of botheyes of the user 204, (a binocular HMD), an optical display device(which may reflect projected images), and so on. Further, the displaydevice 206 may be configured for displaying at least one display data.Further, the display data may include virtual reality data related to asimulation, such as a training simulation. For instance, the trainingsimulation may correspond to vehicular racing, such as Formula 1®, andmay be used by race car drivers to train for race events. Further, in aninstance, the training simulation may correspond to flight training, andmay be used by air force pilots for flight training in fighter aircraft.Further, in some embodiments, the display data may include augmentedreality data. Accordingly, the display data may include one or moreaugmented reality components overlaid on top of live image. Forinstance, the augmented reality data may be related to flight trainingincluding a first aircraft training simultaneously with a plurality ofaircrafts in different locations. Accordingly, the augmented realitydata may include augmented reality components displaying the pluralityof plurality of aircrafts in different locations to a display deviceassociated with a pilot of the first aircraft. Further, the wearabledisplay device 200 may include at least one disturbance sensor 208configured for sensing a disturbance in a spatial relationship betweenthe display device 206 and the user 204. Further, the spatialrelationship between the display device 206 and the user 204 may includeat least one of a distance and an orientation. For instance, the spatialrelationship may include an exact distance, and an orientation, such asa precise angle between the display device 206 and the eyes of the user204.

Further, the disturbance in the spatial relationship may include achange in the at least of the distance and the orientation between thedisplay device 206 and the user 204. Further, the disturbance in thespatial relationship may lead to an alteration in how the user 204 mayview the at least one display data. For instance, if the disturbance inthe spatial relationship leads to a reduction in the distance betweenthe display device 206 and the user 204, the user 204 may perceive oneor more objects in the at least one display data to be closer. Forinstance, if the spatial relationship between the display device 206 andthe user 204 specifies a distance of “x” centimeters, and thedisturbance in the spatial relationship leads to a reduction in thedistance between the display device 206 and the user 204 to “y”centimeters, the user 204 may perceive the at least one display data tobe closer by “x-y” centimeters.

Further, the wearable display device 200 may include a processing device210 communicatively coupled with the display device 206. Further, theprocessing device 210 may be configured for receiving the at least onedisplay data. Further, the processing device 210 may be configured foranalyzing the disturbance in the spatial relationship. Further, theprocessing device 210 may be configured for generating a correction databased on the analyzing. Further, the processing device 210 may beconfigured for generating a corrected display data based on the at leastone display data and the correction data. Further, the correction datamay include an instruction to shift a perspective view of the at leastone display data to compensate for the disturbance in the spatialrelationship between the display device 206 and the user 204.Accordingly, the correction data may be generated contrary to thedisturbance in the spatial relationship. For instance, the disturbancemay include an angular disturbance, wherein the display device 206 mayundergo an angular displacement as a result of the angular disturbance.Accordingly, the correction data may include an instruction oftranslation of the display data to compensate for the angulardisturbance. Further, the display data may be translated along ahorizontal axis of the display data, a vertical axis of the displaydata, a diagonal axis of the display data, and so on, to negate theangular displacement of the display data.

Further, in an instance, the disturbance may include a longitudinaldisturbance, wherein the display device 206 may undergo a longitudinaldisplacement as a result of the longitudinal displacement. Accordingly,the correction data may include an instruction of translation of thedisplay data to compensate for the longitudinal disturbance. Further,the display data may be projected along a distance perpendicular to aline of sight of the user 204 to negate the angular displacement of thedisplay data. For instance, the display data may be projected along adistance perpendicular to the line of sight of the user 204 opposite toa direction of the longitudinal disturbance to compensate for thelongitudinal disturbance.

Further, the support member 202 may include a head gear configured to bemounted on a head of the user 204. Further, the head gear may include ahelmet configured to be worn over a crown of the head. Further, the headgear may include a shell configured to accommodate at least a part of ahead of the user 204. Further, a shape of the shell may define aconcavity to facilitate accommodation of at least the part of the head.Further, the shell may include an interior layer 212, an exterior layer214 and a deformable layer 216 disposed in between the interior layer212 and the exterior layer 214. Further, the deformable layer 216 may beconfigured to provide cushioning. Further, the display device 206 may beattached to at least one of the interior layer 212 and the exteriorlayer 214.

Further, the disturbance in the spatial relationship may be based on adeformation of the deformable layer 216 due to an acceleration of thehead gear. Further, the spatial relationship may include at least onevector representing at least one position of at least one part of thedisplay device 206 in relation to at least one eye of the user 204.Further, a vector of the at least one vector may be characterized by anorientation and a distance. For instance, the spatial relationshipbetween the display device 206 and the user 204 may include at least oneof a distance and an orientation. For instance, the spatial relationshipmay include an exact distance, and an orientation, such as a preciseangle between the display device 206 and the eyes of the user 204.Further, the spatial relationship may describe an optimal arrangement ofthe display device 206 with respect to the user 204. Further, so thatthe optimal arrangement of the display device 206 with respect to theuser 204 may allow the user to clearly view the display data withoutperceived distortion.

Further, in some embodiments, the at least one disturbance sensor 208may include an accelerometer configured for sensing the acceleration.Further, in some embodiments, the at least one disturbance sensor 208may include at least one proximity sensor configured for sensing atleast one proximity between the at least one part of the display device206 and the user 204. Further, in some embodiments, the at least onedisturbance sensor 208 may include a deformation sensor configured forsensing a deformation of the deformable layer 216.

Further, in some embodiments, the display device 206 may include asee-through display device 206 configured to allow the user 204 to viewa physical surrounding of the wearable device.

Further, in some embodiments, the at least one display data may includeat least one object model associated with at least one object. Further,in some embodiments, the generating of the corrected display data mayinclude applying at least one transformation to the at least one objectmodel based on the correction data.

Further, the applying of the at least one transformation to the at leastone object model based on the correction data may include translation ofthe display data to compensate for the angular disturbance. Forinstance, the correction data may include one or more instructions totranslate the display data along a horizontal axis of the display data,a vertical axis of the display data, a diagonal axis of the displaydata, and so on, to negate the angular displacement of the display data.Accordingly, the applying of the at least one transformation to the atleast one object model based on the correction data may includetranslation of the display data along the horizontal axis, the verticalaxis, and the diagonal axis of the display data, to negate the angulardisplacement of the display data. Further, in an instance, if thecorrection data includes an instruction of translation of the displaydata to compensate for the longitudinal disturbance, the applying of theat least one transformation to the at least one object model based onthe correction data may include translation may include projection ofthe display data along a distance perpendicular to a line of sight ofthe user 204 to negate the angular displacement of the display data. Forinstance, the applying of the at least one transform may includeprojection of the display data along a distance perpendicular to theline of sight of the user 204 opposite to a direction of thelongitudinal disturbance to compensate for the longitudinal disturbance.

Further, in some embodiments, the at least one disturbance sensor 208may include a camera configured to capture an image of each of a face ofthe user 204 and at least a part of the head gear. Further, the spatialrelationship may include disposition of at least the part of the headgear in relation to the face of the user 204.

Further, in some embodiments, the at least one disturbance sensor 208may include a camera disposed on the display device 206. Further, thecamera may be configured to capture an image of at least a part of aface of the user 204. Further, the wearable display device 200 mayinclude a calibration input device configured to receive a calibrationinput. Further, the camera may be configured to capture a referenceimage of at least the part of the face of the user 204 based onreceiving the calibration input. Further, the calibration input may bereceived in an absence of the disturbance. For instance, the calibrationinput device may include a button configured to be pushed by the user204 in absence of the disturbance whereupon the reference image of atleast the part of the face of the user 204 may be captured. Further, theanalyzing of the disturbance may include comparing the reference imagewith a current image of at least the part of the face of the user 204.Further, the current image may be captured by the camera in a presenceof the disturbance. Further, determining the correction data may includedetermining at least one spatial parameter change based on thecomparing. Further, the at least one spatial parameter change maycorrespond to at least one of a displacement of at least the part of theface relative to the camera and a rotation about at least one axis of atleast the part of the face relative to the camera.

Further, in some embodiments, the generating of the corrected displaydata may include applying at least one image transform on the at leastone display data based on the at least one spatial parameter change.

Further, in some embodiments, the wearable display device 200 mayinclude at least one actuator coupled to the display device 206 and thesupport member 202. Further, the at least one actuator may be configuredfor modifying the spatial relationship based on a correction data.

Further, the spatial relationship between the display device 206 and theuser 204 may include at least one of a distance 218 and an orientation.Further, the disturbance in the spatial relationship between the displaydevice 206 and the user 204 may include a change in at least one of thedistance 218, the angle, the direction, and the orientation. Further,the distance 218 may include a perceived distance between the user 204and the at least one display data. For instance, as shown in FIG. 3, thedisturbance in the spatial relationship may originate due to a forwardacceleration 304 of the user 204 and the wearable display device 200.Accordingly, the deformation of the deformable layer 216 may lead to adisturbance in the spatial relationship leading to a change in thedistance 218 to a reduced distance 302 between the display device 206and the user 204. Accordingly, the correction data may includetransforming of the at least one display data through object levelprocessing and restoring the at least one display data to the distance218 from the user 204. Further, the object level processing may includeprojecting one or more objects in the display data at the distance 218instead of the distance 302 to oppose the disturbance in the spatialrelationship. Further, the disturbance in the spatial relationship mayinclude a change in the angle between the display device 206 and theuser 204. Further, the angle between the display device 206 and the user204 in the spatial relationship may be related to an original viewingangle related to the display data. Further, the original viewing anglerelated to the display data may be a viewing angle at which the user 204may view the display data through the display device 206. Further, thedisturbance in the spatial relationship may lead to a change in theoriginal viewing angle related to the display data. Accordingly, the atleast one display data may be transformed through pixel level processingto restore the original viewing angle related to the display data.Further, the pixel level processing may include translation of thedisplay data to compensate for the change in the angle in the spatialrelationship. Further, the display data may be translated along ahorizontal axis of the display data, a vertical axis of the displaydata, a diagonal axis of the display data, and so on, to negate theangular displacement of the display data to compensate for the change inthe angle in the spatial relationship, and to restore the originalviewing angle related to the display data.

Further, in some embodiments, the actuator may be configured formodifying the spatial relationship based on the correction data.Further, the correction data may include at least one operationalinstruction corresponding to the actuator to oppose the disturbance inthe spatial relationship, such as, but not limited to, modification ofthe distance, such as increasing of the distance 302 to the distance218. Further, the correction data may include at least one operationalinstruction corresponding to the actuator to oppose the disturbance inthe spatial relationship such as, but not limited to, the orientationopposing the disturbance in the spatial relationship.

FIG. 4 shows a wearable display device 400 for facilitating provisioningof a virtual experience, in accordance with some embodiments. Further,the wearable display device 400 may include a support member 402configured to be mounted on a user 414. Further, the support member 402may include a deformable member 404.

Further, the wearable display device 400 may include a display device406 attached to the support member 402. Further, the display device 406may be configured for displaying at least one display data.

Further, the wearable display device 400 may include at least onedisturbance sensor 408 configured for sensing a disturbance in a spatialrelationship between the display device 406 and the support member 402.

Further, the spatial relationship between the display device 400 and theuser 414 may include at least one of a distance and an orientation. Forinstance, the spatial relationship may include an exact distance, and anorientation, such as a precise angle between the display device 406 andthe eyes of the user 414. Further, the disturbance in the spatialrelationship may include a change in the at least of the distance andthe orientation between the display device 406 and the user 414.Further, the disturbance in the spatial relationship may lead to analteration in how the user 414 may view the at least one display data.For instance, if the disturbance in the spatial relationship leads to areduction in the distance between the display device 406 and the user414, the user 414 may perceive one or more objects in the at least onedisplay data to be closer. For instance, if the spatial relationshipbetween the display device 406 and the user 414 specifies a distance of“x” centimeters, and the disturbance in the spatial relationship leadsto a reduction in the distance between the display device 406 and theuser 414 to “y” centimeters, the user 414 may perceive the at least onedisplay data to be closer by “x-y” centimeters.

Further, the wearable display device 400 may include at least oneactuator 410 coupled to the display device 406 and the support member402. Further, the at least one actuator 410 may be configured formodifying the spatial relationship between the display device 406 andthe user 414. Further, in an embodiment, the at least one actuator 410may be configured for modifying the spatial relationship to oppose thedisturbance in the spatial relationship. Further, in an embodiment, theat least one actuator 410 may be configured for modifying the spatialrelationship based on the correction data. For instance, the at leastone actuator 410 may be configured for actuating a connected motor, suchas an AC motor or a DC motor controlling an extendable rail mechanismconnecting the display device 406 and the support member 402. Forinstance, if the disturbance in the spatial relationship leads to areduction in the distance between the display device 406 and the user414, the user 414 may perceive one or more objects in the at least onedisplay data to be closer. For instance, if the spatial relationshipbetween the display device 406 and the user 414 specifies a distance of“x” centimeters, and the disturbance in the spatial relationship leadsto a reduction in the distance between the display device 406 and theuser 414 to “y” centimeters, the user 414 may perceive the at least onedisplay data to be closer by “x-y” centimeters. Accordingly, the atleast one actuator 410 may transmit an actuating signal to the connectedmotor to increase the distance between the display device 406 and theuser 414 by “x-y” centimeters to the distance of “x” centimeters.

Further, in an embodiment, the at least one actuator 410 may beconnected to a servo motor configured to control the angle in thespatial relationship through a 6-axis rotary mechanism. Accordingly, ifthe disturbance in the spatial relationship leads to a change in theangle between the display device 406 and the user 414, the user 414 mayperceive the at least one display data to be skewed. For instance, ifthe spatial relationship between the display device 406 and the user 414specifies the display device 406 to be significantly parallel to theuser 414, and the disturbance in the spatial relationship leads thedisplay device 406 to be skewed by an angle of 30 degrees towards theuser 414, the at least one actuator 410 may transmit an actuating signalto the connected servo motor, which may alter the angle in the spatialrelationship by 30 degrees oppositely to the disturbance in the spatialrelationship through the 6-axis rotary mechanism.

Further, the wearable display device 400 may include a processing device412 communicatively coupled with the display device 406. Further, theprocessing device 412 may be configured for receiving the at least onedisplay data. Further, the processing device 412 may be configured foranalyzing the disturbance in the spatial relationship. Further, theprocessing device 412 may be configured for generating the actuationdata based on the analyzing.

FIG. 5 shows a wearable display device 500 for facilitating provisioningof a virtual experience, in accordance with some embodiments. Further,the wearable display device 500 may include a head gear 502 including ashell configured to accommodate at least a part of a head of the user.Further, a shape of the shell may define a concavity to facilitateaccommodation of at least the part of the head. Further, the shell mayinclude an interior layer 504, an exterior layer 506 and a deformablelayer 508 disposed in between the interior layer 504 and the exteriorlayer 506. Further, the deformable layer 508 may be configured toprovide cushioning.

Further, the wearable display device 500 may include a display device510 attached to at least one of the interior layer 504 and the exteriorlayer 506. Further, the display device 510 may be configured fordisplaying at least one display data.

Further, the wearable display device 510 may include at least onedisturbance sensor 512 configured for sensing a disturbance in a spatialrelationship between the display device 510 and the at least one of theinterior layer 504 and the exterior layer 506.

Further, the wearable display device 500 may include a processing device514 communicatively coupled with the display device 510. Further, theprocessing device 514 may be configured for receiving the at least onedisplay data.

Further, the processing device 514 may be configured for analyzing adisturbance in the spatial relationship. Further, the processing device514 may be configured for generating a correction data based on theanalyzing. Further, the processing device 514 may be configured forgenerating a corrected display data based on the at least one displaydata and the correction data. Further, the display device 510 may beconfigured to display the corrected display data.

FIG. 6 shows a method 600 for facilitating provisioning of a virtualexperience through a wearable display device, such as the wearabledisplay device 200, in accordance with some embodiments.

At 602, the method 600 may include receiving, using a communicationdevice, a disturbance data from at least one disturbance sensor.Further, the at least one disturbance sensor may be configured forsensing a disturbance in a spatial relationship between a display deviceand a user. At 604, the method 600 may include analyzing, using aprocessing device, the disturbance in the spatial relationship. At 606,the method 600 may include generating, using the processing device, acorrection data based on the analyzing. At 608, the method 600 mayinclude generating, using the processing device, a corrected displaydata based on at least one display data and the correction data. At 610,the method 600 may include transmitting, using the communication device,the corrected display data to the wearable display device. Further, thewearable display device may be configured to be worn by the user.Further, the wearable display device may include a display device.Further, the display device may be configured for displaying thecorrected display data.

FIG. 7 shows a method 700 for determining a spatial parameter change, inaccordance with some embodiments. At 702, the method 700 may includereceiving, using the communication device, a reference image of at leasta part of the face of the user. Further, the at least one disturbancesensor may include a camera disposed on the display device. Further, thecamera may be configured to capture an image of at least the part of aface of the user. Further, the wearable display device may include acalibration input device configured to receive a calibration input.Further, the camera may be configured to capture the reference image ofat least the part of the face of the user based on receiving thecalibration input. Further, the calibration input may be received in anabsence of the disturbance.

At 704, the method 700 may include receiving, using the communicationdevice, a current image of at least the part of the face of the user.Further, the current image may be captured by the camera in a presenceof the disturbance. At 706, the method 700 may include comparing, usingthe processing device, the reference image with the current image. At708, the method 700 may include determining using the processing device,at least one spatial parameter change based on the comparing. Further,the at least one spatial parameter change may correspond to at least oneof a displacement of at least the part of the face relative to thecamera and a rotation, about at least one axis, of at least the part ofthe face relative to the camera. Further, the generating of thecorrected display data may include applying at least one image transformon the at least one display data based on the at least one spatialparameter change. Further, the part of the face may include the eyes ofthe user. Further, the reference image may include at least onereference spatial parameter corresponding to the eyes. Further, thecurrent image may include at least one current spatial parametercorresponding to the eyes. Further, the at least one spatial parameterchange may be independent of a gaze of the eyes.

FIG. 8 is a block diagram of a system 800 for facilitating provisioningof a virtual experience in accordance with some embodiments. The system800 may include a communication device 802, a processing device 804 anda storage device 806.

The communication device 802 may be configured for receiving at leastone first sensor data corresponding to at least one first sensor 810associated with a first vehicle 808. Further, the at least one firstsensor 810 may be communicatively coupled to a first transmitter 812configured for transmitting the at least one first sensor data over afirst communication channel. In some embodiments, the first vehicle 808may be a first aircraft. Further, the first user may be a first pilot.

Further, the communication device 802 may be configured for receiving atleast one second sensor data corresponding to at least one second sensor820 associated with a second vehicle 818. Further, the at least onesecond sensor 820 may be communicatively coupled to a second transmitter822 configured for transmitting the at least one second sensor data overa second communication channel. In some embodiments, the second vehicle818 may be a second aircraft. Further, the second user may be a secondpilot.

In some embodiments, the at least one first sensor data may be receivedfrom a first On-Board-Diagnostics (OBD) system of the first vehicle 808,the at least one second sensor data may be received from a secondOn-Board-Diagnostics (OBD) system of the second vehicle 818.

Further, the communication device 802 may be configured for receiving atleast one first presentation sensor data from at least one firstpresentation sensor 828 associated with the first vehicle 808. Further,the at least one first presentation sensor 828 may be communicativelycoupled to the first transmitter configured for transmitting the atleast one first presentation sensor data over the first communicationchannel. Further, in an embodiment, the at least one first presentationsensor 828 may include a disturbance sensor, such as the disturbancesensor 208 configured for sensing a disturbance in a first spatialrelationship between at least one first presentation device 814associated with the first vehicle 808, and the first user. Further, thespatial relationship between the at least one first presentation device814 and the first user may include at least one of a distance and anorientation. For instance, the first spatial relationship may include anexact distance, and an orientation, such as a precise angle between theat least one first presentation device 814 and the eyes of the firstuser. Further, the disturbance in the first spatial relationship mayinclude a change in the at least of the distance and the orientationbetween the at least one first presentation device 814 and the firstuser.

Further, the communication device 802 may be configured for receiving atleast one second presentation sensor data from at least one secondpresentation sensor 830 associated with the second vehicle 818.

Further, in an embodiment, the at least one second presentation sensor830 may include a disturbance sensor configured for sensing adisturbance in a second spatial relationship between at least one secondpresentation device 824 associated with the second vehicle 818, and thesecond user.

Further, the at least one second presentation sensor 830 may becommunicatively coupled to the first transmitter configured fortransmitting the at least one second presentation sensor data over thesecond communication channel.

Further, the communication device 802 may be configured for transmittingat least one first optimized presentation data to at least one firstpresentation device 814 associated with the first vehicle 808. Further,in an embodiment, at least one first presentation device 814 may includea wearable display device facilitating provisioning of a virtualexperience, such as the wearable display device 200. Further, in anembodiment, the at least one first optimized presentation data mayinclude a first corrected display data generated based on a firstcorrection data.

Further, the at least one first presentation device 814 may include afirst receiver 816 configured for receiving the at least one firstoptimized presentation data over the first communication channel.Further, the at least one first presentation device 814 may beconfigured for presenting the at least one first optimized presentationdata.

Further, the communication device 802 may be configured for transmittingat least one second optimized presentation data to at least one firstpresentation device 814 associated with the first vehicle 808. Further,the first receiver 816 may be configured for receiving the at least onesecond optimized presentation data over the first communication channel.Further, the at least one first presentation device 814 may beconfigured for presenting the at least one second optimized presentationdata.

Further, in an embodiment, the at least one second optimizedpresentation data may include a second corrected display data generatedbased on a second correction data.

Further, the communication device 802 may be configured for transmittingat least one second optimized presentation data to at least one secondpresentation device 824 associated with the second vehicle 818. Further,the at least one second presentation device 824 may include a secondreceiver 826 configured for receiving the at least one second optimizedpresentation data over the second communication channel. Further, the atleast one first presentation device 824 may be configured for presentingthe at least one second optimized presentation data.

Further, the processing device 804 may be configured for analyzing theat least one first presentation sensor data associated with the firstvehicle 808.

Further, the processing device 804 may be configured for analyzing theat least one second presentation sensor data associated with the secondvehicle 818.

Further, the processing device 804 may be configured for generating thefirst correction data based on the analyzing the at least one firstpresentation sensor data associated with the first vehicle 808. Further,the first correction data may include an instruction to shift aperspective view of the at least one first optimized presentation datato compensate for the disturbance in the first spatial relationshipbetween the first presentation device 814 and the first user.Accordingly, the first correction data may be generated contrary to thedisturbance in the first spatial relationship. For instance, thedisturbance may include an angular disturbance, wherein the firstpresentation device 814 may undergo an angular displacement as a resultof the angular disturbance. Accordingly, the first correction data mayinclude an instruction of translation to generate the first correcteddisplay data included in the first optimized presentation data tocompensate for the angular disturbance.

Further, the processing device 804 may be configured for generating thesecond correction data based on the analyzing the at least one secondpresentation sensor data associated with the second vehicle 818.Further, the second correction data may include an instruction to shifta perspective view of the at least one second optimized presentationdata to compensate for the disturbance in the second spatialrelationship between the second presentation device 824 and the seconduser. Accordingly, the second correction data may be generated contraryto the disturbance in the second spatial relationship. For instance, thedisturbance may include an angular disturbance, wherein the secondpresentation device 824 may undergo an angular displacement as a resultof the angular disturbance. Accordingly, the second correction data mayinclude an instruction of translation to generate the second correcteddisplay data included in the second optimized presentation data tocompensate for the angular disturbance.

Further, the processing device 804 may be configured for generating theat least one first optimized presentation data based on the at least onesecond sensor data.

Further, the processing device 804 may be configured for generating theat least one first optimized presentation data based on the at least onefirst presentation sensor data.

Further, the processing device 804 may be configured for generating theat least one second optimized presentation data based on the at leastone first sensor data.

Further, the processing device 804 may be configured for generating theat least one second optimized presentation data based on the at leastone second presentation sensor data.

Further, the storage device 806 may be configured for storing each ofthe at least one first optimized presentation data and the at least onesecond optimized presentation data.

In some embodiments, the at least one first sensor 810 may include oneor more of a first orientation sensor, a first motion sensor, a firstaccelerometer, a first location sensor, a first speed sensor, a firstvibration sensor, a first temperature sensor, a first light sensor and afirst sound sensor. Further, the at least one second sensor 820 mayinclude one or more of a second orientation sensor, a second motionsensor, a second accelerometer, a second location sensor, a second speedsensor, a second vibration sensor, a second temperature sensor, a secondlight sensor and a second sound sensor.

In some embodiments, the at least one first sensor 810 may be configuredfor sensing at least one first physical variable associated with thefirst vehicle 808. Further, the at least one second sensor 820 may beconfigured for sensing at least one second physical variable associatedwith the second vehicle 818. In further embodiments, the at least onefirst physical variable may include one or more of a first orientation,a first motion, a first acceleration, a first location, a first speed, afirst vibration, a first temperature, a first light intensity and afirst sound. Further, the at least one second physical variable mayinclude one or more of a second orientation, a second motion, a secondacceleration, a second location, a second speed, a second vibration, asecond temperature, a second light intensity and a second sound.

In some embodiments, the at least one first sensor 810 may include afirst environmental sensor configured for sensing a first environmentalvariable associated with the first vehicle 808. Further, the at leastone second sensor 820 may include a second environmental sensorconfigured for sensing a second environmental variable associated withthe second vehicle 818.

In some embodiments, the at least one first sensor 810 may include afirst user sensor configured for sensing a first user variableassociated with a first user of the first vehicle 808. Further, the atleast one second sensor 820 may include a second user sensor configuredfor sensing a second user variable associated with a second user of thesecond vehicle 818.

In further embodiments, the first user variable may include a first userlocation and a first user orientation. Further, the second user variablemay include a second user location and a second user orientation.Further, the first presentation device may include a first head mountdisplay. Further, the second presentation device may include a secondhead mount display.

In further embodiments, the first head mount display may include a firstuser location sensor of the at least one first sensor 810 configured forsensing the first user location and a first user orientation sensor ofthe at least one first sensor 810 configured for sensing the first userorientation. The first head mount display is explained in further detailin conjunction with FIG. 9 below. Further, the second head mount displaymay include a second user location sensor of the at least one secondsensor 820 configured for sensing the second user location, a seconduser orientation sensor of the at least one second sensor 820 configuredfor sensing the second user orientation.

In further embodiments, the first vehicle 808 may include a first userlocation sensor of the at least one first sensor 810 configured forsensing the first user location and a first user orientation sensor ofthe at least one first sensor 810 configured for sensing the first userorientation. Further, the second vehicle 818 may include a second userlocation sensor of the at least one second sensor 820 configured forsensing the second user location, a second user orientation sensor ofthe at least one second sensor 820 configured for sensing the seconduser orientation.

In further embodiments, the first user orientation sensor may include afirst gaze sensor configured for sensing a first eye gaze of the firstuser. Further, the second user orientation sensor may include a secondgaze sensor configured for sensing a second eye gaze of the second user.

In further embodiments, the first user location sensor may include afirst proximity sensor configured for sensing the first user location inrelation to the at least one first presentation device 814. Further, thesecond user location sensor may include a second proximity sensorconfigured for sensing the second user location in relation to the atleast one second presentation device 824.

Further, in some embodiments, the at least one first presentation sensor828 may include at least one sensor configured for sensing at least onefirst physical variable associated with the first presentation device814 associated with the first vehicle 808, such as due to a G-Force, africtional force, and an uneven movement of the first vehicle 808. Forinstance, the at least one first presentation sensor 828 may include atleast one camera configured to monitor a movement of the firstpresentation device 814 associated with the first vehicle 808. Further,the at least one first presentation sensor 828 may include at least oneaccelerometer sensor configured to monitor an uneven movement of thefirst presentation device 814 associated with the first vehicle 808,such as due to a G-Force, a frictional force, and an uneven movement ofthe first vehicle 808. Further, the at least one first presentationsensor 828 may include at least one gyroscope sensor configured tomonitor an uneven orientation of the first presentation device 814associated with the first vehicle 808, such as due to a G-Force, africtional force, and an uneven movement of the first vehicle 808.

Further, the at least one second presentation sensor 830 may include atleast one sensor configured for sensing at least one first physicalvariable associated with the second presentation device 824 associatedwith the second vehicle 818, such as due to a G-Force, a frictionalforce, and an uneven movement of the second vehicle 818. For instance,the at least one second presentation sensor 830 may include at least onecamera configured to monitor a movement of the second presentationdevice 824 associated with the second vehicle 818. Further, the at leastone second presentation sensor 830 may include at least oneaccelerometer sensor configured to monitor an uneven movement of thesecond presentation device 824 associated with the second vehicle 818,such as due to a G-Force, a frictional force, and an uneven movement ofthe second vehicle 818. Further, the at least one second presentationsensor 830 may include at least one gyroscope sensor configured tomonitor an uneven orientation of the second presentation device 824associated with the second vehicle 818, such as due to a G-Force, africtional force, and an uneven movement of the second vehicle 818.

In some embodiments, the first head mount display may include a firstsee-through display device. Further, the second head mount display mayinclude a second see-through display device.

In some embodiments, the first head mount display may include a firstoptical marker configured to facilitate determination of one or more ofthe first user location and the first user orientation. Further, the atleast one first sensor 810 may include a first camera configured forcapturing a first image of the first optical marker. Further, the atleast one first sensor 810 may be communicatively coupled to a firstprocessor associated with the vehicle. Further, the first processor maybe configured for determining one or more of the first user location andthe first user orientation based on analysis of the first image.Further, the second head mount display may include a second opticalmarker configured to facilitate determination of one or more of thesecond user location and the second user orientation. Further, the atleast one second sensor 820 may include a second camera configured forcapturing a second image of the second optical marker. Further, the atleast one second sensor 820 may be communicatively coupled to a secondprocessor associated with the vehicle. Further, the second processor maybe configured for determining one or more of the second user locationand the second user orientation based on analysis of the second image.

In some embodiments, the first presentation device may include a firstsee-through display device disposed in a first windshield of the firstvehicle 808. Further, the second presentation device may include asecond see-through display device disposed in a second windshield of thesecond vehicle 818.

In some embodiments, the first vehicle 808 may include a firstwatercraft, a first land vehicle, a first aircraft and a firstamphibious vehicle. Further, the second vehicle 818 may include a secondwatercraft, a second land vehicle, a second aircraft and a secondamphibious vehicle.

In some embodiments, the at least one may include one or more of a firstvisual data, a first audio data and a first haptic data. Further, the atleast one second optimized presentation data may include one or more ofa second visual data, a second audio data and a second haptic data.

In some embodiments, the at least one first presentation device 814 mayinclude at least one environmental variable actuator configured forcontrolling at least one first environmental variable associated withthe first vehicle 808 based on the first optimized presentation data.Further, the at least one second presentation device 824 may include atleast one environmental variable actuator configured for controlling atleast one second environmental variable associated with the secondvehicle 818 based on the second optimized presentation data. In furtherembodiments, the at least one first environmental variable may includeone or more of a first temperature level, a first humidity level, afirst pressure level, a first oxygen level, a first ambient light, afirst ambient sound, a first vibration level, a first turbulence, afirst motion, a first speed, a first orientation and a firstacceleration, the at least one second environmental variable may includeone or more of a second temperature level, a second humidity level, asecond pressure level, a second oxygen level, a second ambient light, asecond ambient sound, a second vibration level, a second turbulence, asecond motion, a second speed, a second orientation and a secondacceleration.

In some embodiments, the first vehicle 808 may include each of the atleast one first sensor 810 and the at least one first presentationdevice 814. Further, the second vehicle 818 may include each of the atleast one second sensor 820 and the at least one second presentationdevice 824.

In some embodiments, the storage device 806 may be further configuredfor storing a first three-dimensional model corresponding to the firstvehicle 808 and a second three-dimensional model corresponding to thesecond vehicle 818. Further, the generating of the first optimizedpresentation data may be based further on the second three-dimensionalmodel. Further, the generating of the second optimized presentation datamay be based further on the first three-dimensional model.

Further, the generating of the first optimized presentation data may bebased on the determining of the unwanted movement of the associated withthe first presentation device 814 associated with the first vehicle 808,such as due to a G-Force, a frictional force, and an uneven movement ofthe first vehicle 808. For instance, the at least one first presentationsensor 828 may include at least one camera configured to monitor amovement of the first presentation device 814 associated with the firstvehicle 808. Further, the at least one first presentation sensor 828 mayinclude at least one accelerometer sensor configured to monitor anuneven movement of the first presentation device 814 associated with thefirst vehicle 808, such as due to a G-Force, a frictional force, and anuneven movement of the first vehicle 808. Further, the at least onefirst presentation sensor 828 may include at least one gyroscope sensorconfigured to monitor an uneven orientation of the first presentationdevice 814 associated with the first vehicle 808, such as due to aG-Force, a frictional force, and an uneven movement of the first vehicle808.

Further, the generating of the second optimized presentation data may bebased on the determining of the unwanted movement of the secondpresentation device 824 associated with the second vehicle 818, such asdue to a G-Force, a frictional force, and an uneven movement of thesecond vehicle 818. For instance, the at least one second presentationsensor 830 may include at least one camera configured to monitor amovement of the second presentation device 824 associated with thesecond vehicle 818. Further, the at least one second presentation sensor830 may include at least one accelerometer sensor configured to monitoran uneven movement of the second presentation device 824 associated withthe second vehicle 818, such as due to a G-Force, a frictional force,and an uneven movement of the second vehicle 818. Further, the at leastone second presentation sensor 830 may include at least one gyroscopesensor configured to monitor an uneven orientation of the secondpresentation device 824 associated with the second vehicle 818, such asdue to a G-Force, a frictional force, and an uneven movement of thesecond vehicle 818.

In some embodiments, the communication device 802 may be furtherconfigured for receiving an administrator command from an administratordevice. Further, the generating of one or more of the first optimizedpresentation data and the second optimized presentation data may bebased further on the administrator command. In further embodiments, theat least one first presentation model may include at least one firstvirtual object model corresponding to at least one first virtual object.Further, the at least one second presentation model may include at leastone second virtual object model corresponding to at least one secondvirtual object. Further, the generating of the at least one firstvirtual object model may be independent of the at least one secondsensor model. Further, the generating of the at least one second virtualobject model may be independent of the at least one first sensor model.Further, the generating of one or more of the at least one first virtualobject model and the at least one second virtual object model may bebased on the administrator command. Further, the storage device 806 maybe configured for storing the at least one first virtual object modeland the at least one second virtual object model.

In further embodiments, the administrator command may include a virtualdistance parameter. Further, the generating of each of the at least onefirst optimized presentation data and the at least one second optimizedpresentation data may be based on the virtual distance parameter.

In further embodiments, the at least one first sensor data may includeat least one first proximity data corresponding to at least one firstexternal real object in a vicinity of the first vehicle 808. Further,the at least one second sensor data may include at least one secondproximity data corresponding to at least one second external real objectin a vicinity of the second vehicle 818. Further, the generating of theat least one first optimized presentation data may be based further onthe at least one second proximity data. Further, the generating of theat least one second optimized presentation data may be based further onthe at least one first proximity data. In further embodiments, the atleast one first external real object may include a first cloud, a firstlandscape feature, a first man-made structure and a first naturalobject. Further, the at least one second external real object mayinclude a second cloud, a second landscape feature, a second man-madestructure and a second natural object.

In some embodiments, the at least one first sensor data may include atleast one first image data corresponding to at least one first externalreal object in a vicinity of the first vehicle 808. Further, the atleast one second sensor data may include at least one second image datacorresponding to at least one second external real object in a vicinityof the second vehicle 818. Further, the generating of the at least onefirst optimized presentation data may be based further on the at leastone second image data. Further, the generating of the at least onesecond optimized presentation data may be based further on the at leastone first image data.

In some embodiments, the communication device 802 may be furtherconfigured for transmitting a server authentication data to the firstreceiver 816. Further, the first receiver 816 may be communicativelycoupled to first processor associated with the first presentationdevice. Further, the first processor may be communicatively coupled to afirst memory device configured to store a first authentication data.Further, the first processor may be configured for performing a firstserver authentication based on the first authentication data and theserver authentication data. Further, the first processor may beconfigured for controlling presentation of the at least one firstoptimized presentation data on the at least one first presentationdevice 814 based on the first server authentication. Further, thecommunication device 802 may be configured for transmitting a serverauthentication data to the second receiver 826. Further, the secondreceiver 826 may be communicatively coupled to second processorassociated with the second presentation device. Further, the secondprocessor may be communicatively coupled to a second memory deviceconfigured to store a second authentication data. Further, the secondprocessor may be configured for performing a second serverauthentication based on the second authentication data and the serverauthentication data. Further, the second processor may be configured forcontrolling presentation of the at least one second optimizedpresentation data on the at least one second presentation device 824based on the second server authentication. Further, the communicationdevice 802 may be configured for receiving a first client authenticationdata from the first transmitter 812. Further, the storage device 806 maybe configured for storing the first authentication data. Further, thecommunication device 802 may be configured for and receiving a secondclient authentication data from the second transmitter 822. Further, thestorage device 806 may be configured for storing the secondauthentication data. Further, the processing device 804 may be furtherconfigured for performing a first client authentication based on thefirst client authentication data and the first authentication data.Further, the generating of the at least one second optimizedpresentation data may be further based on the first clientauthentication. Further, the processing device 804 may be configured forperforming a second client authentication based on the second clientauthentication data and the second authentication data. Further, thegenerating of the at least one first optimized presentation data may befurther based on the second client authentication.

FIG. 9 is a block diagram of a first head mount display 900 forfacilitating provisioning of a virtual experience in accordance withsome embodiments. The first head mount display 900 may include a firstuser location sensor 902 of the at least one first sensor configured forsensing the first user location and a first user orientation sensor 904of the at least one first sensor configured for sensing the first userorientation.

Further, the first head mount display 900 may include a display device906 to present visuals. Further, in an embodiment, the display device906 may be configured for displaying the first optimized display data,as generated by the processing device 804.

Further, the first head mount display 900 may include a processingdevice 908 configured to obtain sensor data from the first user locationsensor 902 and the first user orientation sensor 904. Further, theprocessing device 908 may be configured to send visuals to the displaydevice 906.

FIG. 10 is a block diagram of an apparatus 1000 for facilitatingprovisioning of a virtual experience in accordance with someembodiments. The apparatus 1000 may include at least one first sensor1002 (such as the at least one first sensor 810) configured for sensingat least one first sensor data associated with a first vehicle (such asthe first vehicle 808).

Further, the apparatus 1000 may include at least one first presentationsensor 1010 (such as the at least one first presentation sensor 828)configured for sensing at least one first presentation sensor dataassociated with a first vehicle (such as the first vehicle 808).Further, in an embodiment, the at least one first presentation sensor1010 may include a disturbance sensor, such as the disturbance sensor208 configured for sensing a disturbance in a first spatial relationshipbetween at least one first presentation device 1008 associated with thefirst vehicle, and a first user. Further, the spatial relationshipbetween the at least one first presentation device 1008 and the firstuser may include at least one of a distance and an orientation. Forinstance, the first spatial relationship may include an exact distance,and an orientation, such as a precise angle between the at least onefirst presentation device 1008 and the eyes of the first user. Further,the disturbance in the first spatial relationship may include a changein the at least of the distance and the orientation between the at leastone first presentation device 814 and the first user.

Further, the apparatus 1000 may include a first transmitter 1004 (suchas the first transmitter 812) configured to be communicatively coupledto the at least first sensor 1002, and the at least one firstpresentation sensor 1010. Further, the first transmitter 1004 may beconfigured for transmitting the at least one first sensor data and theat least one first presentation sensor data to a communication device(such as the communication device 802) of a system over a firstcommunication channel.

Further, the apparatus 1000 may include a first receiver 1006 (such asthe first receiver 816) configured for receiving the at least one firstoptimized presentation data from the communication device over the firstcommunication channel.

Further, the apparatus 1000 may include the at least one firstpresentation device 1008 (such as the at least one first presentationdevice 814) configured to be communicatively coupled to the firstreceiver 1006. The at least one first presentation device 1008 may beconfigured for presenting the at last one first optimized presentationdata.

Further, the communication device may be configured for receiving atleast one second sensor data corresponding to at least one second sensor(such as the at least one second sensor 820) associated with a secondvehicle (such as the second vehicle 818). Further, the at least onesecond sensor may be communicatively coupled to a second transmitter(such as the second transmitter 822) configured for transmitting the atleast one second sensor data over a second communication channel.Further, the system may include a processing device (such as theprocessing device 804) communicatively coupled to the communicationdevice. Further, the processing device may be configured for generatingthe at least one first optimized presentation data based on the at leastone second sensor data.

FIG. 11 is a flowchart of a method 1100 of facilitating provisioning ofa virtual experience in accordance with some embodiments. At 1102, themethod 1100 may include receiving, using a communication device (such asthe communication device 802), at least one first sensor datacorresponding to at least one first sensor (such as the at least onefirst sensor 810) associated with a first vehicle (such as the firstvehicle 808). Further, the at least one first sensor may becommunicatively coupled to a first transmitter (such as the firsttransmitter 812) configured for transmitting the at least one firstsensor data over a first communication channel.

At 1104, the method 1100 may include receiving, using the communicationdevice, at least one second sensor data corresponding to at least onesecond sensor (such as the at least one second sensor 820) associatedwith a second vehicle (such as the second vehicle 818). Further, the atleast one second sensor may be communicatively coupled to a secondtransmitter (such as the second transmitter 822) configured fortransmitting the at least one second sensor data over a secondcommunication channel.

At 1106, the method 1100 may include receiving, using the communicationdevice, a first presentation sensor data corresponding to at least onefirst presentation sensor 828 associated with the first vehicle.Further, the at least one first presentation sensor may becommunicatively coupled to the first transmitter configured fortransmitting the at least one first presentation sensor data over thefirst communication channel. Further, the first presentation sensor mayinclude at least one sensor configured to monitor a movement of at leastone first presentation device associated with the first vehicle, such asdue to a G-Force, a frictional force, and an uneven movement of thefirst vehicle. For instance, the at least one first presentation sensormay include at least one camera configured to monitor a movement of theat least one first presentation device associated with the firstvehicle. Further, the at least one first presentation sensor may includeat least one accelerometer sensor configured to monitor an unevenmovement of the at least one first presentation device associated withthe first vehicle, such as due to a G-Force, a frictional force, and anuneven movement of the first vehicle. Further, the at least one firstpresentation sensor may include at least one gyroscope sensor configuredto monitor an uneven orientation of the at least one first presentationdevice associated with the first vehicle, such as due to a G-Force, africtional force, and an uneven movement of the first vehicle.

At 1108, the method 1100 may include receiving, using the communicationdevice, a second presentation sensor data corresponding to at least onesecond presentation sensor 830 associated with the second vehicle.Further, the at least one second presentation sensor may becommunicatively coupled to the second transmitter configured fortransmitting the at least one second presentation sensor data over thesecond communication channel. Further, the second presentation sensormay include at least one sensor configured to monitor a movement of atleast one second presentation device associated with the second vehicle,such as due to a G-Force, a frictional force, and an uneven movement ofthe second vehicle. For instance, the at least one second presentationsensor may include at least one camera configured to monitor a movementof the at least one second presentation device associated with thesecond vehicle. Further, the at least one second presentation sensor mayinclude at least one accelerometer sensor configured to monitor anuneven movement of the at least one second presentation deviceassociated with the second vehicle, such as due to a G-Force, africtional force, and an uneven movement of the second vehicle. Further,the at least one second presentation sensor may include at least onegyroscope sensor configured to monitor an uneven orientation of the atleast one second presentation device associated with the second vehicle,such as due to a G-Force, a frictional force, and an uneven movement ofthe second vehicle.

At 1110, the method 1100 may include analyzing, using a processingdevice, the at least one first sensor data and the at least one firstpresentation sensor data to generate at least one first modifiedpresentation data. The analyzing may include determining an unwantedmovement of the at least one first presentation device associated withthe first vehicle, such as due to a G-Force, a frictional force, and anuneven movement of the first vehicle. Further, the unwanted movement ofthe at least one first presentation device associated with the firstvehicle may include an upward movement, a downward movement, a leftwardmovement, and a rightward movement. Further, the generating of the atleast one first optimized presentation data may be based on the unwantedmovement of the at least one first presentation device associated withthe first vehicle, such as due to a G-Force, a frictional force, and anuneven movement of the first vehicle. For instance, the generating ofthe at least one first optimized presentation data may be based onnegating an effect of the unwanted movement of the at least one firstpresentation device associated with the first vehicle. For instance, ifthe unwanted movement of the at least one first presentation deviceassociated with the first vehicle includes an upward movement, adownward movement, a leftward movement, and a rightward movement, thegenerating of the at least one first optimized presentation data mayinclude moving one or more components of the at least one first modifiedpresentation data in an oppositely downward direction, an upwarddirection, a rightward direction, and a leftward direction respectively.

At 1112, the method 1100 may include analyzing, using a processingdevice, the at least one second sensor data and the at least one secondpresentation sensor data to generate at least one second presentationdata. The analyzing may include determining an unwanted movement of theat least one second presentation device associated with the secondvehicle, such as due to a G-Force, a frictional force, and an unevenmovement of the second vehicle. Further, the unwanted movement of the atleast one second presentation device associated with the second vehiclemay include an upward movement, a downward movement, a leftwardmovement, and a rightward movement. Further, the generating of the atleast one second optimized presentation data may be based on theunwanted movement of the at least one second presentation deviceassociated with the second vehicle, such as due to a G-Force, africtional force, and an uneven movement of the second vehicle. Forinstance, the generating of the at least one second optimizedpresentation data may be based on negating an effect of the unwantedmovement of the at least one second presentation device associated withthe second vehicle. For instance, if the unwanted movement of the atleast one second presentation device associated with the second vehicleincludes an upward movement, a downward movement, a leftward movement,and a rightward movement, the generating of the at least one secondoptimized presentation data may include moving one or more components ofthe at least one second presentation data in an oppositely downwarddirection, an upward direction, a rightward direction, and a leftwarddirection respectively.

At 1114, the method 1100 may include transmitting, using thecommunication device, at least one first optimized presentation data toat least one first presentation device associated with the firstvehicle. Further, the at least one first presentation device may includea first receiver (such as the first receiver 816) configured forreceiving the at least one first modified presentation data over thefirst communication channel. Further, the at least one presentationdevice may be configured for presenting the at least one first optimizedpresentation data.

At 1116, the method 1100 may include transmitting, using thecommunication device, at least one second optimized presentation data toat least one second presentation device (such as the at least one secondpresentation device 824) associated with the second vehicle. Further,the at least one second presentation device may include a secondreceiver (such as the second receiver 826) configured for receiving theat least one second presentation data over the second communicationchannel. Further, the at least one presentation device may be configuredfor presenting the at least one second optimized presentation data.

At 1118, the method 1100 may include storing, using a storage device(such as the storage device 806), each of the at least one firstoptimized presentation data and the at least one second optimizedpresentation data.

FIG. 12 shows an exemplary head mount display 1200 associated with avehicle (such as the first vehicle 808) for facilitating provisioning ofa virtual experience in accordance with some embodiments. Further, thevehicle may include a watercraft, a land vehicle, an aircraft and anamphibious vehicle. The head mount display 1200 associated with thevehicle may be worn by a user, such as a driver or operator of thevehicle while driving or operating the vehicle for facilitatingprovisioning of a virtual experience.

The head mount display 1200 may include a display device 1202 (such asthe display device 906) to present visuals. The display device 1202 mayinclude a first see-through display device.

Further, under motion, such as under extreme aerobatic maneuvers, suchas G loading (gravity loading) the head mount display 1200 mayexperience one or more forces. Accordingly, a structure 1204 of the headmount display 1200 may exhibit slight movement, leading to the displaydevice 1202 shifting from a desired position. For instance, thestructure 1204 of the head mount display 1200 may be compressed onto thehead of a user 1208 leading to a movement of the display device 1202,such as by 3-4 mm.

Further, the head mount display 1200 may include a presentation sensor1206 (such as the first presentation sensor 828) configured for sensingat least one first physical variable (such as the movement) associatedwith the head mount display 1200, such as due to a G-Force, a frictionalforce, and an uneven movement of the vehicle. For instance, thepresentation sensor 1206 may include at least one camera configured tomonitor a movement, or compression of the head mount display 1200associated with the vehicle. Further, the presentation sensor 1206 mayinclude at least one accelerometer sensor configured to monitor anuneven movement of the head mount display 1200 associated with thevehicle, such as due to a G-Force, a frictional force, and an unevenmovement of the vehicle. Further, the presentation sensor 1206 mayinclude at least one gyroscope sensor configured to monitor an unevenorientation of the head mount display 1200 associated with the vehicle,such as due to a G-Force, a frictional force, and an uneven movement ofthe vehicle.

Further, the head mount display 1200 may include a transmitter (notshown—such as the first transmitter 812) configured to becommunicatively coupled to the presentation sensor 1206. Further, thetransmitter may be configured for transmitting the presentation sensordata to a communication device (such as the communication device 802) ofa system over a communication channel.

Further, the head mount display 1200 may include a first receiver (notshown—such as the first receiver 816) configured to be communicativelycoupled to the display device 1202. Further, the first receiver may beconfigured for receiving the at least one modified presentation datafrom the communication device over the communication channel. Further,the modified presentation data may negate the slight movement of thehead mount display 1200, leading to the display device 1202 shiftingfrom the desired position.

Further, the communication device may be configured for receiving atleast one second sensor data corresponding to at least one second sensor(such as the at least one second sensor 820) associated with a secondvehicle (such as the second vehicle 818).

Further, the at least one second sensor may be communicatively coupledto a second transmitter (such as the second transmitter 822) configuredfor transmitting the at least one second sensor data over a secondcommunication channel. Further, the system may include a processingdevice (such as the processing device 804) communicatively coupled tothe communication device. Further, the processing device may beconfigured for generating the presentation data based on the at leastone second sensor data.

FIG. 13 shows a system 1300 for facilitating provisioning of a virtualexperience, in accordance with some embodiments. The system 1300 mayinclude a communication device 1302 configured for receiving at leastone first sensor data corresponding to at least one first sensor 1310associated with a first vehicle 1308. Further, the at least one firstsensor 1310 may be communicatively coupled to a first transmitter 1312configured for transmitting the at least one first sensor data over afirst communication channel.

Further, the communication device 1302 may be configured for receivingat least one second sensor data corresponding to at least one secondsensor 1316 associated with a second vehicle 1314. Further, the at leastone second sensor 1316 may include a second location sensor configuredto detect a second location associated with the second vehicle 1314.Further, the at least one second sensor 1316 may be communicativelycoupled to a second transmitter 1318 configured for transmitting the atleast one second sensor data over a second communication channel.Further, in some embodiments, the at least one second sensor 1316 mayinclude a second user sensor configured for sensing a second uservariable associated with a second user of the second vehicle 1314.Further, the second user variable may include a second user location anda second user orientation.

Further, in some embodiments, the at least one second sensor 1316 mayinclude a disturbance sensor, such as the disturbance sensor 208configured for sensing a disturbance in a spatial relationship between asecond presentation device 1320 associated with the second vehicle 1314and the second user of the second vehicle 1314. Further, the spatialrelationship between the second presentation device 1320 and the seconduser may include at least one of a distance and an orientation. Forinstance, the spatial relationship may include an exact distance, and anorientation, such as a precise angle between the second presentationdevice 1320 and the eyes of the second user.

Further, the disturbance in the spatial relationship may include achange in the at least of the distance and the orientation between thesecond presentation device 1320 and the second user. Further, thedisturbance in the spatial relationship may lead to an alteration in howthe second user may view at least one second presentation data. Forinstance, if the disturbance in the spatial relationship leads to areduction in the distance between the second presentation device 1320and the second user, the second user may perceive one or more objects inthe at least one second presentation data to be closer. For instance, ifthe spatial relationship between the second presentation device 1320 andthe second user specifies a distance of “x” centimeters, and thedisturbance in the spatial relationship leads to a reduction in thedistance between the second presentation device 1320 and the second userto “y” centimeters, the second user may perceive the at least one secondpresentation data to be closer by “x-y” centimeters.

Further, the communication device 1302 may be configured fortransmitting the at least one second presentation data to the at leastone second presentation device 1320 associated with the second vehicle1314. Further, the at least one second presentation data may include atleast one second virtual object model corresponding to at least onesecond virtual object. Further, in some embodiments, the at least onesecond virtual object may include one or more of a navigational markerand an air-corridor.

Further, in an embodiment, the at least one second presentation data mayinclude a second corrected display data generated based on a secondcorrection data. Further, the at least one second presentation device1320 may include a second receiver 1322 configured for receiving the atleast one second presentation data over the second communicationchannel. Further, the at least one second presentation device 1320 maybe configured for presenting the at least one second presentation data.Further, in some embodiments, the at least one second presentationdevice 1320 may include a second head mount display. Further, the secondhead mount display may include a second user location sensor of the atleast one second sensor 1316 configured for sensing the second userlocation and a second user orientation sensor of the at least one secondsensor 1316 configured for sensing the second user orientation. Further,the second head mount display may include a second see-through displaydevice.

Further, in some embodiments, the at least one second virtual objectmodel may include a corrected augmented reality view, such as thecorrected augmented reality view 1400. Further, the augmented realityview 1400 may include one or more second virtual objects such as anavigational marker 1408, and a skyway 1406 as shown in FIG. 14).

Further, the system 1300 may include a processing device 1304 configuredfor generating the at least one second presentation data based on the atleast one first sensor data and the at least one second sensor data.Further, the generating of the at least one second virtual object modelmay be independent of the at least one first sensor data. Further, insome embodiments, the processing device 1304 may be configured fordetermining a second airspace class (with reference to FIG. 15)associated with the second vehicle 1314 based on the second locationincluding a second altitude associated with the second vehicle 1314.Further, the generating of the at least one second virtual object modelmay be based on the second airspace class.

Further, the processing device 1304 may be configured for generating thesecond correction data based on the analyzing the at least one secondsensor data associated with the second vehicle 1314. Further, the secondcorrection data may include an instruction to shift a perspective viewof the at least one second presentation data to compensate for thedisturbance in the spatial relationship between the second presentationdevice 1320 and the second user. Accordingly, the second correction datamay be generated contrary to the disturbance in the spatialrelationship. For instance, the disturbance may include an angulardisturbance, wherein the second presentation device 1320 may undergo anangular displacement as a result of the angular disturbance.Accordingly, the second correction data may include an instruction oftranslation to generate the second corrected display data included inthe second presentation data to compensate for the angular disturbance.

For instance, if the at least one second presentation data includes theat least one second virtual object model may include a correctedaugmented reality view, such as the corrected augmented reality view1400, the second correction data may include an instruction to shift aperspective view of the at least one second presentation data tocompensate for the disturbance in the spatial relationship between thesecond presentation device 1320 and the second user (such as a pilot1402). For instance, if the disturbance in the spatial relationshipincludes a reduction in the distance between the second presentationdevice 1320, the second correction data may include an instruction toshift a perspective view of the at least one second presentation data tocompensate for the disturbance in the spatial relationship between thesecond presentation device 1320 and the second user, such as byprojection of the one or more second virtual objects, such as thenavigational marker 1408, and the skyway 1406 at a distance tocompensate the disturbance and to generate the corrected augmentedreality view 1400\

Further, the system 1300 may include a storage device 1306 configuredfor storing the at least one second presentation data. Further, in someembodiments, the storage device 1306 may be configured for retrievingthe at least one second virtual object model based on the secondlocation associated with the second vehicle 1314. Further, in someembodiments, the storage device 1306 may be configured for storing afirst three-dimensional model corresponding to the first vehicle 1308.Further, the generating of the second presentation data may be based onthe first three-dimensional model.

Further, in some embodiments, the communication device 1302 may beconfigured for receiving an administrator command from an administratordevice. Further, the generating of the at least one second virtualobject model may be based on the administrator command.

Further, in some embodiments, the communication device 1302 may beconfigured for transmitting at least one first presentation data to atleast one first presentation device (not shown) associated with thefirst vehicle 1308. Further, the at least one first presentation devicemay include a first receiver configured for receiving the at least onefirst presentation data over the first communication channel. Further,the at least one first presentation device may be configured forpresenting the at least one first presentation data. Further, in someembodiments, the processing device 1304 may be configured for generatingthe at least one first presentation data based on the at least onesecond sensor data. Further, in some embodiments, the storage device1306 may be configured for storing the at least one first presentationdata. Further, in some embodiments, the storage device 1306 may beconfigured for storing a second three-dimensional model corresponding tothe second vehicle 1314. Further, the generating of the firstpresentation data may be based on the second three-dimensional model.

Further, in some embodiments, the at least one first presentation datamay include at least one first virtual object model corresponding to atleast one first virtual object. Further, the generating of the at leastone first virtual object model may be independent of the at least onesecond sensor data. Further, the storage device 1306 may be configuredfor storing the at least one first virtual object model.

Further, in some exemplary embodiment, the communication device 1302 maybe configured for receiving at least one second sensor datacorresponding to at least one second sensor 1316 associated with asecond vehicle 1314. Further, the at least one second sensor 1316 may becommunicatively coupled to a second transmitter 1318 configured fortransmitting the at least one second sensor data over a secondcommunication channel. Further, the communication device 1302 may beconfigured for receiving at least one first sensor data corresponding toat least one first sensor 1310 associated with a first vehicle 1308.Further, the at least one first sensor 1310 may include a first locationsensor configured to detect a first location associated with the firstvehicle 1308. Further, the at least one first sensor 1310 may becommunicatively coupled to a first transmitter 1312 configured fortransmitting the at least one first sensor data over a firstcommunication channel. Further, in some embodiments, the at least onefirst sensor 1310 may include a first user sensor configured for sensinga first user variable associated with a first user of the first vehicle1308. Further, the first user variable may include a first user locationand a first user orientation. Further, the communication device 1302configured for transmitting at least one first presentation data to atleast one first presentation device (not shown) associated with thefirst vehicle 1308. Further, the at least one first presentation datamay include at least one first virtual object model corresponding to atleast one first virtual object. Further, in some embodiments, the atleast one first virtual object may include one or more of a navigationalmarker (such as a navigational marker 1308, and/or a signboard 1604 asshown in FIG. 16) and an air-corridor (such as a skyway 1306 as shown inFIG. 13). Further, the at least one first presentation device mayinclude a first receiver configured for receiving the at least one firstpresentation data over the first communication channel. Further, the atleast one first presentation device may be configured for presenting theat least one first presentation data. Further, in some embodiments, theat least one first presentation device may include a first head mountdisplay. Further, the first head mount display may include a first userlocation sensor of the at least one first sensor 1310 configured forsensing the first user location and a first user orientation sensor ofthe at least one first sensor 1310 configured for sensing the first userorientation. Further, the first head mount display may include a firstsee-through display device. Further, the processing device 1304 may beconfigured for generating the at least one first presentation data basedon the at least one second sensor data and the at least one first sensordata. Further, the generating of the at least one first virtual objectmodel may be independent of the at least one second sensor data.Further, in some embodiments, the processing device 1304 may beconfigured for determining a first airspace class (with reference toFIG. 15) associated with the first vehicle 1308 based on the firstlocation including a first altitude associated with the first vehicle1308. Further, the generating of the at least one first virtual objectmodel may be based on the first airspace class. Further, in someembodiments, the storage device 1306 may be configured for storing theat least one first presentation data. Further, in some embodiments, thestorage device 1306 may be configured for retrieving the at least onefirst virtual object model based on the first location associated withthe first vehicle 1308. Further, in some embodiments, the storage device1306 may be configured for storing a second three-dimensional modelcorresponding to the second vehicle 1314. Further, the generating of thefirst presentation data may be based on the second three-dimensionalmodel. Further, in some embodiments, the communication device 1302 maybe configured for receiving an administrator command from anadministrator device. Further, the generating of the at least one firstvirtual object model may be based on the administrator command. Further,in some embodiments, the communication device 1302 may be configured fortransmitting at least one second presentation data to at least onesecond presentation device (such as the second presentation device 1320)associated with the second vehicle 1314. Further, the at least onesecond presentation device may include a second receiver (such as thesecond receiver 1322) configured for receiving the at least one secondpresentation data over the second communication channel. Further, the atleast one second presentation device may be configured for presentingthe at least one second presentation data. Further, in some embodiments,the processing device 1304 may be configured for generating the at leastone second presentation data based on the at least one first sensordata. Further, in some embodiments, the storage device 1306 may beconfigured for storing the at least one second presentation data.Further, in some embodiments, the storage device 1306 may be configuredfor storing a first three-dimensional model corresponding to the firstvehicle 1308. Further, the generating of the second presentation datamay be based on the first three-dimensional model. Further, in someembodiments, the at least one second presentation data may include atleast one second virtual object model corresponding to at least onesecond virtual object. Further, the generating of the at least onesecond virtual object model may be independent of the at least one firstsensor data. Further, the storage device 1306 may be configured forstoring the at least one second virtual object model.

FIG. 14 shows the corrected augmented reality view 1400. Further, theaugmented reality view 1400 may include a road drawn in the sky (such asthe skyway 1406) indicating a path that a civilian aircraft 1404 maytake in order to land at an airport. Further, the augmented reality view1400 may include the navigation marker 1408 indicating to a pilot 1402that the civilian aircraft 1404 should take a left turn. The navigationmarker 1408 may assist the pilot 1402 in navigating towards a landingstrip to land the civilian aircraft 1404.

Therefore, the corrected augmented reality view 1400 may provide pilotswith a similar view as seen by public transport drivers (e.g. taxi orbus) on the ground. The pilots (such as the pilot 1402) may see roads(such as the skyway 1406) that the pilot 1402 need to drive on. Further,the pilot 1402, in an instance, may see signs just like a taxi driverwho may just look out of a window and see road signs.

Further, the corrected augmented reality view 1400 may include (but notlimited to) one or more of skyways (such the skyway 1406), navigationmarkers (such as the navigation marker 1408), virtual tunnels, weatherinformation, an air corridor, speed, signboards for precautions,airspace class, one or more parameters shown on a conventionalhorizontal situation indicator (HSI) etc. The skyways may indicate apath that an aircraft (such as the civilian aircraft 1404) should take.The skyways may appear similar to roads on the ground. The navigationmarkers may be similar to regulatory road signs used on the roads on theground. Further, the navigation markers may instruct pilots (such as thepilot 1402) on what they must or should do (or not do) under a given setof circumstances. Further, the navigation markers may be used toreinforce air-traffic laws, regulations or requirements which applyeither at all times or at specified times or places upon a flight path.For example, the navigation markers may include one or more of a leftcurve ahead sign, a right curve ahead sign, a keep left sign, and a keepto right sign. Further, the virtual tunnels may appear similar totunnels on roads on the ground. The pilot 1402 may be required to flythe aircraft through the virtual tunnel. Further, the weatherinformation may include real-time weather data that affects flyingconditions. For example, the weather information may include informationrelated to one or more of wind speed, gust, and direction; variable winddirection; visibility, and variable visibility; temperature;precipitation; and cloud cover. Further, the air corridor may indicatean air route along which the aircraft is allowed to fly, especially whenthe aircraft is over a foreign country. Further, the corrected augmentedreality view 1400 may include speed information. The speed informationmay include one or more of a current speed, a ground speed, and arecommended speed. The signboards for precautions may be related towarnings shown to the pilot 1402. The one or more parameters shown on aconventional horizontal situation indicator (HSI) include NAV warningflag, lubber line, compass warning flag, course select pointer, TO/FROMindicator, glideslope deviation scale, heading select knob, compasscard, course deviation scale, course select knob, course deviation bar(CDI), symbolic aircraft, dual glideslope pointers, and heading selectbug.

Further, in some embodiments, information such as altitude, attitude,airspeed, the rate of climb, heading, autopilot and auto-throttleengagement status, flight director modes and approach status etc. thatmay be displayed on a conventional primary flight display may also bedisplayed in the corrected augmented reality view 1400.

Further, in some embodiments, the corrected augmented reality view 1400may include a one or more of other vehicles (such as another airplane1410). Further, the one or more other vehicles, in an instance, mayinclude one or more live vehicles (such as representing real pilotsflying real aircraft), one or more virtual vehicles (such asrepresenting real people on the ground, flying virtual aircraft), andone or more constructed vehicles (such as representing aircraftgenerated and controlled using computer graphics and processingsystems).

Further, the corrected augmented reality view 1400 may include anairspace. FIG. 15 is a chart related to the United States airspacesystem's classification scheme. Specifically, FIG. 15 illustratesvarious parameters related to one or more classes defined in the UnitedStates airspace system's classification scheme. The classificationscheme is intended to maximize pilot flexibility within acceptablelevels of risk appropriate to the type of operation and traffic densitywithin that class of airspace—in particular, to provide separation andactive control in areas of dense or high-speed flight operations. TheAlbert Roper (1919-10-13 The Paris Convention) implementation ofInternational Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) airspace classesdefines classes A through G (with the exception of class F which is notused in the United States).

For an instance, a computing device (such as the computing device 1600)may analyze one or more parameters such as altitude, Visual Flight Rules(VFR), Instrument Flight Rules (IFR), VFR cloud clearance, and VFRminimum visibility etc. to determine an applicable airspace class.Further, the determined airspace class may be displayed on the virtualreality display. Further, the applicable airspace class may bedetermined using a location tracker such as a GPS and may be displayedas a notification on the virtual reality display.

Further, a special use airspace class may be determined. The special useairspace class may include alert areas, warning areas, restricted areas,prohibited airspace, military operation area, national security area,controlled firing areas etc. For an instance, if an aircraft (such asthe civilian aircraft 1404) enters a prohibited area by mistake, then anotification may be displayed in the corrected augmented reality view1400. Accordingly, the pilot 1402 may reroute the aircraft towards apermitted airspace.

Further, the corrected augmented reality view 1400 may include one ormore live aircraft (representing real pilots flying real aircraft), oneor more virtual aircraft (representing real people on the ground, flyingvirtual aircraft) and one or more constructed aircraft (representingaircraft generated and controlled using computer graphics and processingsystems). Further, the corrected augmented reality view 1400 shown to apilot (such as the pilot 1402) in a first aircraft (such as the civilianaircraft 1404) may be modified based on sensor data received fromanother aircraft (such as another airplane 1410). The sensor data mayinclude data received from one or more internal sensors to track andlocalize the pilot's head within the cockpit of the aircraft. Further,the sensor data may include data received from one or more externalsensors to track the position and orientation of the aircraft. Further,the data received from the one or more internal sensors and the one ormore external sensors may be combined to provide a highly usableaugmented reality solution in a fast-moving environment.

FIG. 16 shows an augmented reality view 1600 shown to a real pilot whilea civilian aircraft 1602 is taxiing at an airport, in accordance with anexemplary embodiment. The augmented reality view 1600 may include one ormore navigational markers (such as the navigation marker 1408) andsignboards (such as a signboard 1604) that assist a pilot to taxi thecivilian aircraft 1602 at the airport. The navigational markers mayindicate the direction of movement. The signboards may indicate thespeed limits.

The augmented reality view 1600 may help the pilot to taxi the civilianaircraft 1602 towards a parking location after landing. Further,augmented reality view 1600 may help the pilot to taxi the civilianaircraft 1602 towards a runway for taking-off. Therefore, a ground crewmay no longer be required to instruct the pilot while taxiing thecivilian aircraft 1602 at the airport.

Further, the augmented reality view 1600 may include one or more liveaircraft (such as a live aircraft 1606) at the airport (representingreal pilots in real aircraft), one or more virtual aircraft at theairport (representing real people on the ground, controlling a virtualaircraft) and one or more constructed aircraft at the airport(representing aircraft generated and controlled using computer graphicsand processing systems). Further, the augmented reality view 1600 shownto a pilot in a first aircraft may be modified based on sensor datareceived from another aircraft. The sensor data may include datareceived from one or more internal sensors to track and localize thepilot's head within the cockpit of the aircraft. Further, the sensordata may include data received from one or more external sensors totrack the position and orientation of the aircraft. Further, the datareceived from the one or more internal sensors and the one or moreexternal sensors may be combined to provide a highly usable augmentedreality solution in a fast-moving environment.

With reference to FIG. 17, a system consistent with an embodiment of thedisclosure may include a computing device or cloud service, such ascomputing device 1700. In a basic configuration, computing device 1700may include at least one processing unit 1702 and a system memory 1704.Depending on the configuration and type of computing device, systemmemory 1704 may include, but is not limited to, volatile (e.g.random-access memory (RAM)), non-volatile (e.g. read-only memory (ROM)),flash memory, or any combination. System memory 1704 may includeoperating system 1705, one or more programming modules 1706, and mayinclude a program data 1707. Operating system 1705, for example, may besuitable for controlling computing device 1700's operation. In oneembodiment, programming modules 1706 may include image-processingmodule, machine learning module and/or image classifying module.Furthermore, embodiments of the disclosure may be practiced inconjunction with a graphics library, other operating systems, or anyother application program and is not limited to any particularapplication or system. This basic configuration is illustrated in FIG.17 by those components within a dashed line 1708.

Computing device 1700 may have additional features or functionality. Forexample, computing device 1700 may also include additional data storagedevices (removable and/or non-removable) such as, for example, magneticdisks, optical disks, or tape. Such additional storage is illustrated inFIG. 17 by a removable storage 1709 and a non-removable storage 1710.Computer storage media may include volatile and nonvolatile, removableand non-removable media implemented in any method or technology forstorage of information, such as computer-readable instructions, datastructures, program modules, or other data. System memory 1704,removable storage 1709, and non-removable storage 1710 are all computerstorage media examples (i.e., memory storage.) Computer storage mediamay include, but is not limited to, RAM, ROM, electrically erasableread-only memory (EEPROM), flash memory or other memory technology,CD-ROM, digital versatile disks (DVD) or other optical storage, magneticcassettes, magnetic tape, magnetic disk storage or other magneticstorage devices, or any other medium which can be used to storeinformation and which can be accessed by computing device 1700. Any suchcomputer storage media may be part of device 1700. Computing device 1700may also have input device(s) 1712 such as a keyboard, a mouse, a pen, asound input device, a touch input device, a location sensor, a camera, abiometric sensor, etc. Output device(s) 1714 such as a display,speakers, a printer, etc. may also be included. The aforementioneddevices are examples and others may be used.

Computing device 1700 may also contain a communication connection 1716that may allow device 1700 to communicate with other computing devices1718, such as over a network in a distributed computing environment, forexample, an intranet or the Internet. Communication connection 1716 isone example of communication media. Communication media may typically beembodied by computer readable instructions, data structures, programmodules, or other data in a modulated data signal, such as a carrierwave or other transport mechanism, and includes any information deliverymedia. The term “modulated data signal” may describe a signal that hasone or more characteristics set or changed in such a manner as to encodeinformation in the signal. By way of example, and not limitation,communication media may include wired media such as a wired network ordirect-wired connection, and wireless media such as acoustic, radiofrequency (RF), infrared, and other wireless media. The term computerreadable media as used herein may include both storage media andcommunication media.

As stated above, a number of program modules and data files may bestored in system memory 1704, including operating system 1705. Whileexecuting on processing unit 1702, programming modules 1706 (e.g.,application 1720 such as a media player) may perform processesincluding, for example, one or more stages of methods, algorithms,systems, applications, servers, databases as described above. Theaforementioned process is an example, and processing unit 1702 mayperform other processes. Other programming modules that may be used inaccordance with embodiments of the present disclosure may include soundencoding/decoding applications, machine learning application, acousticclassifiers etc.

Generally, consistent with embodiments of the disclosure, programmodules may include routines, programs, components, data structures, andother types of structures that may perform particular tasks or that mayimplement particular abstract data types. Moreover, embodiments of thedisclosure may be practiced with other computer system configurations,including hand-held devices, general purpose graphics processor-basedsystems, multiprocessor systems, microprocessor-based or programmableconsumer electronics, application specific integrated circuit-basedelectronics, minicomputers, mainframe computers, and the like.Embodiments of the disclosure may also be practiced in distributedcomputing environments where tasks are performed by remote processingdevices that are linked through a communications network. In adistributed computing environment, program modules may be located inboth local and remote memory storage devices.

Furthermore, embodiments of the disclosure may be practiced in anelectrical circuit comprising discrete electronic elements, packaged orintegrated electronic chips containing logic gates, a circuit utilizinga microprocessor, or on a single chip containing electronic elements ormicroprocessors. Embodiments of the disclosure may also be practicedusing other technologies capable of performing logical operations suchas, for example, AND, OR, and NOT, including but not limited tomechanical, optical, fluidic, and quantum technologies. In addition,embodiments of the disclosure may be practiced within a general-purposecomputer or in any other circuits or systems.

Embodiments of the disclosure, for example, may be implemented as acomputer process (method), a computing system, or as an article ofmanufacture, such as a computer program product or computer readablemedia. The computer program product may be a computer storage mediareadable by a computer system and encoding a computer program ofinstructions for executing a computer process. The computer programproduct may also be a propagated signal on a carrier readable by acomputing system and encoding a computer program of instructions forexecuting a computer process. Accordingly, the present disclosure may beembodied in hardware and/or in software (including firmware, residentsoftware, micro-code, etc.). In other words, embodiments of the presentdisclosure may take the form of a computer program product on acomputer-usable or computer-readable storage medium havingcomputer-usable or computer-readable program code embodied in the mediumfor use by or in connection with an instruction execution system. Acomputer-usable or computer-readable medium may be any medium that cancontain, store, communicate, propagate, or transport the program for useby or in connection with the instruction execution system, apparatus, ordevice.

The computer-usable or computer-readable medium may be, for example butnot limited to, an electronic, magnetic, optical, electromagnetic,infrared, or semiconductor system, apparatus, device, or propagationmedium. More specific computer-readable medium examples (anon-exhaustive list), the computer-readable medium may include thefollowing: an electrical connection having one or more wires, a portablecomputer diskette, a random-access memory (RAM), a read-only memory(ROM), an erasable programmable read-only memory (EPROM or Flashmemory), an optical fiber, and a portable compact disc read-only memory(CD-ROM). Note that the computer-usable or computer-readable mediumcould even be paper or another suitable medium upon which the program isprinted, as the program can be electronically captured, via, forinstance, optical scanning of the paper or other medium, then compiled,interpreted, or otherwise processed in a suitable manner, if necessary,and then stored in a computer memory.

Embodiments of the present disclosure, for example, are described abovewith reference to block diagrams and/or operational illustrations ofmethods, systems, and computer program products according to embodimentsof the disclosure. The functions/acts noted in the blocks may occur outof the order as shown in any flowchart. For example, two blocks shown insuccession may in fact be executed substantially concurrently or theblocks may sometimes be executed in the reverse order, depending uponthe functionality/acts involved.

While certain embodiments of the disclosure have been described, otherembodiments may exist. Furthermore, although embodiments of the presentdisclosure have been described as being associated with data stored inmemory and other storage mediums, data can also be stored on or readfrom other types of computer-readable media, such as secondary storagedevices, like hard disks, solid state storage (e.g., USB drive), or aCD-ROM, a carrier wave from the Internet, or other forms of RAM or ROM.Further, the disclosed methods' stages may be modified in any manner,including by reordering stages and/or inserting or deleting stages,without departing from the disclosure.

Although the invention has been explained in relation to its preferredembodiment, it is to be understood that many other possiblemodifications and variations can be made without departing from thespirit and scope of the invention.

What is claimed is:
 1. A wearable display device for facilitating provisioning of a virtual experience, the wearable display device comprising: a support member configured to be mounted on a user, wherein the support member comprises a head gear configured to be mounted on a head of the user, wherein the head gear comprises a shell configured to accommodate at least a part of a head of the user, wherein the shell comprises an interior layer, an exterior layer and a deformable layer; a display device attached to the support member, wherein the display device is configured for displaying at least one display data; at least one disturbance sensor configured for sensing a disturbance in a spatial relationship between the display device and the user, wherein the at least one disturbance sensor comprises a deformation sensor configured for sensing a deformation of the deformable layer, wherein the deformation of the deformable layer leads to the disturbance in the spatial relationship between the display device and user; a processing device communicatively coupled with the display device, wherein the processing device is configured for: receiving the at least one display data; analyzing the disturbance in the spatial relationship; generating a correction data based on the analyzing; and generating a corrected display data based on the at least one display data and the correction data.
 2. The wearable display device of claim 1, wherein the head gear comprises a helmet configured to be worn over a crown of the head.
 3. The wearable display device of claim 1, wherein a shape of the shell defines a concavity to facilitate accommodation of the at least the part of the head, wherein the deformable layer is disposed in between the interior layer and the exterior layer, wherein the deformable layer is configured to provide cushioning, wherein the display device is attached to at least one of the interior layer and the exterior layer.
 4. The wearable display device of claim 3, wherein the disturbance in the spatial relationship is based on deformation of the deformable layer due to an acceleration of the head gear, wherein the spatial relationship comprises at least one vector representing at least one position of at least one part of the display device in relation to at least one eye of the user, wherein a vector of the at least one vector is characterized by an orientation and a distance.
 5. The wearable display device of claim 1, wherein the at least one disturbance sensor further comprises a camera disposed on the display device, wherein the camera is configured to capture an image of at least a part of a face of the user, wherein at least the part of the face comprises at least on eye, wherein the wearable display device further comprises a calibration input device configured to receive a calibration input, wherein the camera is further configured to capture a reference image of at least the part of the face of the user based on receiving the calibration input, wherein the calibration input is received in an absence of the disturbance, wherein the analyzing of the disturbance comprises comparing the reference image with a current image of at least the part of the face of the user, wherein the current image is captured by the camera in a presence of the disturbance, wherein determining the correction data comprises determining at least one spatial parameter change based on the comparing, wherein the at least one spatial parameter change corresponds to at least one of a displacement of at least the part of the face relative to the camera and a rotation, about at least one axis, of at least the part of the face relative to the camera, wherein the at least one spatial parameter change is independent of a gaze of the at least one eye of the user in relation to the display device.
 6. The wearable display device of claim 5, wherein the generating of the corrected display data comprises applying at least one image transform on the at least one display data based on the at least one spatial parameter change.
 7. The wearable display device of claim 1, wherein the display device comprises a see-through display device configured to allow the user to view a physical surrounding of the wearable device.
 8. The wearable display device of claim 1, wherein the at least one display data comprises at least one object model associated with at least one object, wherein the generating of the corrected display data comprises applying at least one transformation to the at least one object model based on the correction data.
 9. The wearable display device of claim 1 further comprising at least one actuator coupled to the display device and the support member, wherein the at least one actuator is configured for modifying the spatial relationship based on a correction data. 